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Iv u'-:v II u---cw I `Saturday was a. real winter day, the mercury dropping to" 15Tbe1ow.` Friday, also, was rather chilly, the thermome- ter going to `5 below and not getting above zero during the day. In the second period Carrington and` Keais tallied in` succession but Doyle drilled one between Brown's feet from outside the defence. Barrie went into the lead again when Smith took a pass from McKnight and planted the rubber in "the nets. Shortly before the end of the period _Hunt again tied it up for, the` Airmen. V i The pace speeded up` considerably in the _third period and_ each team. scored two .goals. Camp Borden got the first, Carrington finding the net on a long shot. Kashner had replacedl Walsh in the Barrie goal. Immediately; after the face off Smith shot from well! outside the_ defence and the rubberi trickled through Brown's pads. Play] was up and down the ice with a. num-- ber of shots on both goals and.finally` Keais tried along shot which carom-l "ed off McKenzie into the net. Smith. who had been working like a beaver all night, found an opening and went through therwhole team. side-stepped the defence and drew the goalie out to flip the puck behind him in the twine. .. . . . .. . -. .., ,,,_,, I tau us` no n;vna:\.o Camp Borden-Goal, Brown; de-I fence, Harding, Hunt; centre, Keais; right. Wing, Carrington; left wing, Worlnan; subs, Chenier, Lamb, Gill. -rs , ` 1-u--1 1'rr-I_l.. .I...._-.. 'l'\..--1...l suDs.', Lv1u1uuguL, vv Neelands, Kashner. n -4.`.- l Barrie pressed the play in the over- time and for the first few minutes had. the Airmen bottled up in their own end of the rink but they could not score and fina1iy"!"ushes by Harding and Hunt relieved the_m`essure. The teams changed ends after five minutes and after another four minutes. during which the locals had most of the play, Kennedy took a pass from McKnight in front of the Camp Borden goal and sunk it home. an, 1 1-; _._,,__ ,1, Barrie-Goal, Walsh; defence,Ml)o`;'le, McKenzie; centre, Smith; right wing, S. Partridge; left wing. Kennedy;l `s1'1bs.', McKnight, Walls, H. Partridge, 'l\Tnn1an 179 sihnnr, For more than half of the first ner-' iod neither team got many chances to score. Harding was in once but shot dead on Walsh's pads but most of the shots/ were from outside the defence` until finally Hunt cam_e up the wing, swung around and beat Walsh from twelve feet `out. In less than a minute Doyle. rushed down the boards andl tied the score and a short time later Kennedy made a. beautiful rush and scored. 7.. LL- __-_._J .._..l.`.l I`IA.....3....-...Lpu-. A-..'I BARRIE JUNIORS. OUTPLAY BORDEN wm BY one GOAL Barrie juniors pulled out a win over Camp Borden intermediates in over- time on Monday night, the score being -7-6. The game was a close. hard- fought struggle all the way, with both teams hitting a fast pace, particularly in the third and overtime periods. The brightest feature from a Barrie angle was the way the youngsters refused to back up from their heavier opponents. They-sailed right in and did not hesi- tate to use their bodies. Smith. the midget of the team. was no respecter! of persons and several times tried to` bump Dave Harding. Barrie led at the end of the first period by 2-1. The se-g cond and third periods found the teams tiedand towards the close of a.ten- minute overtime period Jack Kennedy tallied the winning goal on a pass from McKnight. A` _ , u,_ug ,4: A`. A9',,_. -_-,, I Lu I AU quu. uume economics Ior North Simcoe will be held this year at Mit- chell Square, opening on January 4 and continuing until February 11. -The features of the agricultural course are the sheep course on January 4 and 5, poultry on February 1 -and 2 and a. swine course on February 3. 4 and 5. In addittion there will be lectures and: demonstrations on plant diseases. soils , and fertilizers, judging horses, veterinary science, bees, Jnarketing and co-operation and dairying. Those attending the course will have an op- portunity to take a special one-week trip to the Ontario Agricultural College from February 7 to February 11. Half thetirne will be spent judging live- stock and the remainder visiting the various departments at the college. Ar- rangements have been made for board and lodging at the college at a reason- able price. The home economics course for "girls embraces household science. including sewing, household adminis- tration, house planning anddecoration and laundry, millinery, foods and cook- `ery and home-nursing and first` aid. Special speakers are to be Miss Ethel Chapman, assistant superintendent of the Women s Institutes. and Mrs. H. M. . Aitken of Beeton, secretary of Simcoe County Women s Institute. Il1I._ _I_-._A ,A,., I -' During the past week there has been considerable activity with regard to- the municipal elections and atpresent it looks as though there will be a good field of candidates for the various of-, fices. The fight for the Mayoraity looks like a straight fight between Mayor Craig and Aid. Duff. `with Second De- puty-reeve Mccuais as an outside pos- sibility as a third candidate. - rl\\._ -_.I_ 4:, _ _.._.__.. ..-_..A..I__.-_: A- I . . _ . ..._, u vonavll o ;.u.ns.u.uI.c. `The short course is under the direc- tion of Agricultural Representative Stewart L. Page who will be assisted by N. Jones, B.S.A. 7-6' Score of V Hard.-fought` `Struggle `T hat Went to " Overtime The annual 'short course in agricul- ture and home economics for North Slmcoe will he held thie xrndr no nne To How Sl-IOR'IL`4COURSl':'.- AT ono TOWNSHIP HALL Ladies anti`. Gentlemen: Will you `kindly accept, my best wish- es for a`Merry Christmas- May i the New Year bring to you all. prosperity [and _ wishes ftilfilled. ToITh Elgctors of.Barrie A WAL'l,'E`RrN.- DUFF Vgyorglty Cgndidue for 1927. The Season's` 15 BELOW 2530 _._|_. L _ ._ Mayor Cvrfaig Again~ Seeking: Re-election, A Opposed by Ald. Duff. ` - 4? A ` I No. . 51 -:--.-(T)N "l"HE SAME B|LL-----. A Calnedy . / ;;-__2.... A |n-A..-_. _...I l:....I- E-.. Cha'pter 7, Fighting Marine Our Gang Comedy, `Monkey Business` _ _L Hit .....'I !\1( _v"i`v;;.<:.<.e-sni g\h-t-1') -:1 t-"-l.-1 5 Zn} "535" I Fri. and Sat. Mat. 2.30 . Reg. Pceq Mon, _-}w up w: ---w--- ----- iv - ._ Based on Edward Everett Hale's Clasv. sic, A Man Without a. Count_ry. Gigantic Cast includes` Pauline Starke and Edward Horn 3 months at Central Theatre, New York .An.Historical Drama of the plight oi an officer who, in condemning his own country, is made an exile. tarrlng PI. |_VlUI'|V\'y GIIU E-Z!` Iv Iv "':A Tri to Chinatown 1-xrnrvrrr AD DDTREQ -- ---l- .w V--.__......- -,____ REGULAR PRICES` "As N8 Man Has Loved. 7.15 and 9.45 A Trip to Chinatown. at 8.45. 1 J'loJVlI"-` I-JUD3Ull I` L'Ulll' IIIIW -\lI\I Year. . 3._P.M.--Sunday Scool and Bible` Class; comma soon _. -Full line of genliin Kodaks,` latest models, lowest prices, at Cross |1and s. 51ca_ I 'THURS. _ FRI. - SAT, Christmas Programme T - A SMASHING HIT! As No Man Has Loved 11...; ._ 1:.-|........a 't:1...\...\4o Un`A n mun - Miss Booth had been one of the most capable and efficient teachers any. !school could have, stated Dr. 'Simn~. 'son, and all the kind things that hath been said about her were richiy de--. g served. He felt that the parents would ` have been glad to join with the Board in honoring her if they had been a.b!e._ Mr. Marlin was suffering a great loss in Miss Booth s retirement. for she. 13-,` -u _.x ld.Lll.l VillUiLUlU UHH. Miss-E. Booth, who retired from the staff of the Victoria public school a the end of this term, after forty _years"~ service, was honored by the.Board .01` Education and her fellow teachers. of the Victoria school, who presented hen with a diamond ring and a wiing; case in recognition of her.long,ser.v1eor The presentation took place last Fl !-. day afternoon in the kindergarlen room of the school,.members of the Board and teachers from all the public, schools and the B.C.I. being present.` 2 Dr. Brereton, chairman of the Board of Education, presided and the presenta-x tions were made by Mrs. Huxtablq and Miss McRobie and accompanying addresses read by A. J. Sarjeant and; Principal Jas. Marlin of the Victoria. school. A number of those present tool: occasion to express their appreciation of Miss Booth s valuable service and the splendid influence she had exerted on the thousands of children who had passed through her hands. Solos were given by Misses Hazel Marshall, Mabel lC_heesman and .Victoria Strange and refreshments were served at the com. clusion. uau uau EUIIIU Illtlllldhlpjls 15110; Ewm that the Board was contemnlathggf some such action but the nresentaon, from the. teachers took her completely by surprise. During her service as 8. teacher she had tried to do her duty as she saw it, as hundreds of others. all over the land have done. She would remember with pleasure her days in the school and her pleasant assoclae. tions with the teachers. Rendered Valuable Service While expressing regret for Miss. Booth s retirement. Dr. Brereton.con- gratulated her on passing on to, the promised land, with more rest and liesure and more time for her friends and other interests. While she nerhaoa felt that in her forty years of teaching she had failed to realize some of the ideals which"she had placed before her, yet her service had been anseful. and valuable one. . I`/[ice Rnnfh hcn Bonn r-no 11? {ha rnnut Replying briey to the presentations,` Mis_s Booth expressed her thank-3. She, had had some intimation. she statqqh. that the Board was nontemnlane-I Long and Efficient Service: Recognized by Gifts and ; Addresses - I ' Rex Beaclfs `+TH1=: BARRIER Rev. J. 'Shortt,Z Minister Edmund Hardy.-Mus. B8Jc.. F.'1`.C.M. Organist and Cholrmaster ` _ Sunday, December 26., I926. 11 A.'M.---Lessons From the Old J VA-.. 7! Tmmmimm . ummnmmn Q uocun --`yw- :-.--w-- Starring A. McAvoy and Earle I-'0)`; CC 1141`. , thin _ ?5!l I-H-n.-LL`t~Lr ' \\Li`I`.`I~i rox prsents LL: 1 . Liane-I -i';;I;ypoe - U... V... ;.x. w('Continu;d on page 11) us. T ` SEC'l'lON 2 ix PAGES 5 T0 12 03133 or MEETINGS:." 1 < Lord : Day 9 . Breaking of aBread 11 am. V Acts 20-7. 1 Sunday school and Bible Reading 3 pm. 2 .'1`!mothy'8-15._Acte 17-_11. Gospel Meeting 7 pm. ` Romans 1-16. All seats tree. No - collections l ALL `WELCOME Prayer Meeting Wednesday pap; . Acts 16-18. -_ _ _ J o1Vln"" D3UlII[y DUIIUUI Nu IJIUIU Class; . I ` 7 P.M.-_-Character" Study-_-"`Jo'b-." ` Prayer Meeting, .Wed., '8 pm. WELCOME - ` J .11 'A.3fc'._":ii.2T 753$-a"13'F my . Past." v , ' 4 Au 1up gang .4.` Rev. E. J, Whan,.Pa sto1-. Mrs. Edith Rowe. Organist. ~ Miss -Margaret Sinclagr. Choipleader 460 P'E9 ' - "l_ .M.-Biple Fciass. u 7 , `P.M.--Christ the V Wozfld'a Hone." i - 1'01? \IIIrI|l W18 ` Hope. , % nmrsm. ALL wmncoum i Cintral T United Chufch=' BURGLAR8 AT TQTTENHAM Tnrtnnkovn inner tho annnn nf 'n hum Sninday. Dqcemhor 26-. 1923. -NEW YEAR Mgssmns 1 A.M.--'l`ha Rm-in ` nf +1. &m4 __ `H 7 `III. _ , , ST. ANDREW S` Presbyterian Churgh YOU ARE INVITED... :2 gospel. HALL 37 wary Str`oot, Ba`r_rio aexlrh kw UIJUII uuu [JUL L116 LIFE Ugh ' ' After being forced the lock on.the door did 11 I; `hold very firmly and when Const ble Rayner was `making his rounds on Monday night andtrylng` the doors, thedoor of the _butcher_. shop ' opened. Whnn Mr.` Rlnhnn `name: nwn ilhnv had been Lciistut-bed. _ \ upuneu. _ . , . v .When Mr. Bishop came down thel following` morning and found. his. door open 3 he thought burglars had been in but careful investigation failed to` show that anythingxwas missing or 1 -T--All sizes -linoleum. `rugs at W. Lowe ;& 'Son s, Elizabeth St. t_fc' INNISFIL LVAKESE-IORE APPEAL _ 3 TAKEN BEFORE -COUNTY JUDGE} I 0;! Tuesday Judge Vance heard anl [appeal by the heirs of Sylvester Barry of Innisfll against their assessment- and judgment -was reserved. The land which is situated" on the lake front t Belle Ewart. has been divided -into lots and offered` for sale for camping purposes. The assessments appealed a.-, gainst were James Barr.v.. $1100: Thos.] Barry, $1000: Rose Barry. $1100. The assessor and all the members of the Council were present at the hearing Sndt also a number of summer resi- en S`. - V . -' Fire from `an oil stove broke out in Bishop's butcher shop on Thursday night of last week. It was noticed-by neighbors and before any damage was. done Constable Case forced the door} open and put the fire out. ' Affnr hninzr fnrnn thy: `lnnlr nri H-uni FIRE IN aIsH oP"s BUTCHER st-lop} |NOTlCED BY NEIGHBORS IN TIME` ' Twelfth-Night" was the play pre- sented at this year's Christmas closing entertainment in connection with Ov- endencollege. last Friday night, and the producti`on was. an -~ exceedingly creditable one in every way. Each character was well portrayed. evidenc-'3 ing a careful study of the part a a good appreciation of` the role. Exc l-1 lent costumes addedareatly to the; attractiveness of the play, The and-1 ience. which included a. number of par- i ents -from Detroit. Hamilton. 'I`oronto,! Midland and other places, greatly en-{ Joyed the work of the fair young play- ers and was generous with applause, Before the play. a number of Christ-: mas carols were very-sweetly sung by the Junior School. In the '"'1`welfth-{ Fight. the parts were taken as fol-' ows:-- Orsino.` Hm Bacon: Sebastian. Hil-4` as White: Anton'io..Mar'_v Morris: Seai Captain. Nora Findlay: Valentine, Eli-. zabeth Baird; Curio. Amy Howitt: Sir . Toby Belch, Barbara Calderwood: Sir` Andrew Ague-Qheek. Constance Ste-I nhens`; Malvolio. Miriam Bell: Fabian? Betty Holton; Clown,`-Mary Flnlayson; 1 Olivia, Elizabeth Hamilton: Viola. Isa- bel Turnbull: Maria. Barbara Scad-1 ding; Page, Helen McGibbon: Lords? in waiting, Beatrice Bell. Peggy Rob-" inson. Marnie Merrick: First 0ft icer., Maud Crouch; 2nd Officer. So,vmin;- Henderson; Sailors. -Margery Crest-; wicke and Margaret Burbidge`. ` vvaaoyyvuo Batu Ltd ILUIIULE ', ' Judge Vance pointed out that in the dock w th Dales on the morning of his trial w s.a man who was sentenced to a year for aggravated assault. and,in addition was serving three" months In Jail for being drunk` on the street as well as `having been heavily fined for the same offence.Also he had before him an appeal under the O.T.A. by a man who was sentenced -to a term `In Jail, heavily fined and his car confis- cated for having a number or bottles of home-brew in his possession, it havingl been found that he was selling the home-brew. Neither `of these offences was to. be compared with that of the prisoner, yet theyhad been. sentenced! while the Bench was obliged to allow I [Dales to go free. .`|'ndm: Vanna nfafn Hunt 1... .\ ....... ...: ueuuu LU go 11'-ee. . `A * Q \ Judge Vance stated that-he purposcs' sending a report "of the case to the minister of Justice in-'rt'he hope` the laws in regard to; immoral cases -may; be amended. that the age of consent will be at least eighteen years and that there will be at least as severe -nunish-. ment for these crimes as for _iegeer c mes. .or< quasi` crimes under the'On- ta io etatutes. ' ' MANYASPIRE mmmmL TOWN councm .TWETl.|'-`TH-NIGHT" PRESENTED wsu....3v /OVEND_EN_ STUDENTS` I Burdette Dales. i tried before Judge Vance last week ton. a serious offence against a. young"giri was acquitted last I yFriday but `before given his freedom he received a,`sca'thl_ng lecture. from nludge Vance, who stated that it gave him great concern that he was unabze to punish him under the criminal code} as it is now. because the girl was a` l little over fourteen years of age. Had I been able`to find you guilty und.e_r the charged as laid against you, I cer tainly would'have given you a long term of imprisonment and in addition to that I would have ordered you to be whipped." said His Honor. 1, Ilvadn `Yarn:-in nnluon .....|. LI...` 1.. 41-`. WILII prune; Dd Lllulllui UIILU .l.'.I.Ill'- and bless His name."-Psalrn`100:4. ` SPECIAL MUSIC-MORNING` CHRlS'l'MA8:> CAROL SERVICE The special feature or the morn- ing service will be Congregations. Singing of a number 0!! selected Christmas Carols. _ sSolo-"Dz`eam of Bethlehem." ` (Paul Rodney) 4 . Mrs. l Codling I _ . Anthem-"Sing', `Oh I-Iea vens. ~' ` A `_(Maunder)_ . ` ' _ SPECIAL /MUsIc-E,vEivING 2 ~ Solo-Oh. Thqu ?rhat_.'1`elle,st. '_ . (Messiah) , i Mrs. H. Wilson (by special request). R `Quartefte--Sleeb'. `Holy - Babe." rMr.` and Mrs. Codllnz. Mr. I-1}. Wil_~ nnn Ian]: Nnnnnr soxo-seiZ& ea"TTI`. .::':~'._Cddl1ns AAnther`a--`Seleoted_ ..,-...'. -The Choir Solo--Rejoice Gr ea,tly. 0h_ Daugh- ter otzion." (Messiah) -< . Miss Mgbel Cheeaman; . `- ` ' v .11,`A'.1\_@.:-.-'1`hev Minister. ~7 '-P.M.-The Minister. 3` P.M.-Sui1day School will meet in T . all departments. v Let all our`people be prsent on Sunday morning at our special Ser- v1ce'ot Praise. Come early and se- 'cure a. good seqt. lnfnn lnfn Illa 01:41:: 1111915 so--nu vu 5-av`. nix-Iv`vI Enter into His states with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise: be thahktul unto Him and hung: T-Tin nnmA;"_.'Pnn.lm'10n24. Collier St. United church` 'Rer. J.`Johnstone Black, BA.,B.i). " `_ . -Minister. v Horace Wilson," A;R.C.0.. Organist a_.nd Choirleadexj. ` `Divine Asorvigo. undy. Die. 26. I turn. UUUIIIIK. LVJ-1'5. . son, Jack cooper. _I_-a.-.1 ` 11.. ." Last F,rida.y- evening the Worthwhile Bible Class of Collier St. church held their Christmas Tree` and sunner`. A- bout forty`were__presen.t at the supper. which ..wea served in the Sunday School iroom. after which short ad-. dresses.we_re made by Neil McDonald, D. iMcCuaig,v M. `Lay and Rev. J. `I Dian`: Dancie "Craighurs_t. Hll Monday. Dec. 27, auspice,s.L.o.L, 9335. V 51c _.r1....:.4-um. "I`w:n {min and nher. uec. 2'1, uusp1ce.u.u..u. up an. 2-Christmas Tree, tea amtih e'nt}er- tainment at Holly,` Wednesday, Dec. 29, Tea` from 6 to 8. A Admission 40c and`g5c. . . V 51p Midhurst `Station Rink, skating Christmgs and New ~ear s afternoon and vening Skating, `every Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday. 51:: `on: Harrie at we .pw.uu. - . Officers elected for the ensuing year were: Pres, G. E; James, Barrie: Becy., G. E. Cooper. Barrie; Executive. Gordon Galbraith, Midland: H; V." Coles. .C`ollingwood,' `and A. J. __Ross, V Barrie. II-n_ vvu nu :-u -- V3-- ' . B9.rr1e juniors Vplayeo the return, game with Bradford last Thursday night and held the home team to a. tie. 6-6. Barrie .1ed `throughout only to have Bradford tie `it up near the end of flan` anmn ` nave D1'm,uL the game. '. LVLUI U. .31` J. Black. Dunulunnw HI lvlI.I:'.I1l,,1a-uvl . Tottenham was the scene of a burs- lary on Tuesday night. -Wa.lkem s hardware store was broken into and a large amount of silverware` and. Jew- elry taken. the loss being estimated at $1.000. Miss V. Mi1lig'an s millinery and fancy goods store was-also en- tered and hose and underwear to the value oftabout $50\stolen. So much trouble was taken to match the var- ious articles that it is a_ssumed..that :1. Woman was connected with the rob- bery. , . . |&&&&$*wwaa&mw `X9 ` ' 7 per word; minimum 60c vxc V8`c % >14 m&m$&&%%&&$w&%&& iBANQUE1' 'ANDEO(UNCIL ion BELL V PLANT DEPT. eu. . - G.` E. James, president. of the district plant employees organization, presid- ed .and addresses were given _by J. H. Martin, division plant superintendent. and C. W. Holcomb, division plant sup- ervisor. both of Toronto; R. M. Price, district A plant ` superintendent; i A. A. Smith. district manager. and F. F. Britten. district traffic superintendent, all of Barrie. Between the speeches there was a singsong with W. Fenton `of Harrie at the piano. - 4 i nfnm-u nlani-mi fnr the sanguine` van}- '01 LINE xnuney WUUlu{UB SIJEHE III ILOWII. They offered $5,000 for the property, $1,000 cash on January 3 and the bal- ance on October 1 next. and asked that the engines and other thlnsrs :now `stored in the building be removed and -the premisescleaned `up`so that they can start work not later than Decem- ber 24. The offer was conditional on the Council being Willing to make a fixed assessment with exemption from taxation, except school taxes. for a reasonable term 01; years and to install a. six inch water main and an eight linch sewer. In reply to a `questionh-=. stated that as .far as possible locals labor would be employed; `but that much of their help is skilled and the main man nrnnh-I `hang in `ho 1\v\nI1cv`nl'I . l\Emplo,ve`esl of the plant department .of the Bell Telephone Co. for this dis- trict held `a banquet and Council on Mondaynight at the American Hotel. There were forty-five present, Barrie, Owen Sound`, Collingw-ood. M1dland,. Ogillia. and Huntsville being represent- e . ` ('1 13`. Tannnu v\nnuIr1n;r|+ AP Q-Mn lufwinf. 3 COMING EVENTS 5 E` 3; 1131- word: 11 IUUUU UL LHUII` Help 1! SKIHBQ 11110. I118} main men would have to be brought - people. 1' Norman Clairke stated that their product is one that does not require `a great deal 01 help, but they will employ [from thirty-five to sixty hands, ac- `cording to the season. They will re- quire alot of water and 160 h.p. of (hydro power and they will have to I spend a lot of money to put the build- ing into shape for their use and most of this money would ,be spent in` town. I 'l`hnv nffnvnd SH for Han nvvnnnv-fir Negotiations which have been under Way for some time for the sale of the carriage factory property`to an indus- try of the highest standing have reach- led the stage where an announcement may be made and. although the deal is not actually closed and `some formali- ties remain to be attended to. the saleis _a ssure`d. `The industry is Clarke & Clarke. Company Limited, tanners of lhigh grade and fancy leathers. and` ithey will employ from thirty to sixty hands in the plant. The head office of the company will be moved to Barrie `and the officials of the company wil make their homes here. ._ ` 75 Years in Business The company has been in business"! :for seventy-five years and havingsold '1 their plant. in Toronto they were look-; ing-for a location in a smaller place. Through the efforts of the Board of Trade and the industrial department of the Canadian National Railways re- presentatives were brought; to Barrie and shown over the carriage factory. After assuring themselves that the building suited their requirements they were in a position to submit a propos-_ al to the town.` . ' | I 8 Has Splendid Reputation. On Monday morning Norman D. `Clarke. Leighton Clarke. E. A. Fall {and Stafrkhap'11J`ea1'ed(Jbefor:l` a siegiial meet ng 0 t e own `ounc an s- icussed their- proposal with the mem_- lbers. They were accompanied by sev- !eral members of the Board of Trade ;and introduced by John Sinclair, who stated that the company -had been in business for many yefurs. having been 5 founded by the grandfather of the pre- sent proprietors in Peterboro and later imoving to Toronto. A_. R. Clarke left 'the firm and starteda new- business while his brothers carried on the ori- 'ginal plant which was expropriated. ` by the ,C.N.R. They built `a new factory on Dupont St. and now they have sold and tairde it%0kiIllt',2,' f,i)`11'1 another lo1c1_a- - on on s e ec y. ecompany as la splendid reputation for its product. 'fboth in Canada and the United States! and their financial standimz is solid. As a tanner. Mr. Sinclair welcomed ithem to Barrie and expressed the hope ?that the Council would close the deal as soon as possible and getan industry ,here that is not coming to bleed the p ;. people. . Nnvvmnn ("_l9iM:n ni-ntn H19-1* I-hair IIUILV U1 (:u.uuiuu.1.uu.- Aid.-VanAltter, who has represented Ward 2 this year. purposes seeking ei- ection in Ward 1 and Aid. Coles will again be a candidate. Others mentioned` as possibilities in this ward are ex-Aid. Lang, Harry Armstrong and Job- Gun- stone. With Aid. Lower and Ald. Van- Atter out of therunning in Ward 2 there will be seats for `two new men. '1`. E. Harley and Gordon Reeve. two of the younger business men of the town. will probably be candidates and` Harry Hook and ex-Aid. A. `F. A. Maloomson are also mentioned. In Wards 3' and 4 Aid. Moran and Tyrer wilibe out a- gain but so far noone has come for- ward to contest the seats that will be vacated by Aid. Duff and Aid. Cres- wicke. Aid. Rbgers and Aid. Goring are expected to run again .in Ward .5 and opposition-will likely be- furnished bv ex-Aid. W. J. Craven. The names` of Aid. Knight, ex-Aid. W. J. Gracey, E. W. Kent-ns and E. McFadden are mentionedas candidates in Ward 6.` ' Tho unfinlna vnnvnknna nf ORA `Dnov a I Clarlse "Clarke, .TTa.;1ers of "High Grade and . \ . u Fancy Leathers, sMoving from Toronto 75 Years in Business; Employ from 30 to 60 Hands; Ask only Fixed Assessment of $15,000 for 10 Years; Town to Sell Carriage Factory to Them for` $5,000; Expect to be Moved to Barrie by the Middle of February. `New %iIndtustryV iCarriage F act%or_y_%Bu%ilding BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1926. `ap wm'-I` BRADFORD LL- _. uuu HI Duuuxu,` 94.1. `. I Thelma. Young, formerly stenograph- .91` with `the C.N.R.. -Al1a.nda.le,:i` en- New York City-. ` Wn ham". `Inst rnnblvn r`v1.'..'.:..n.......' gaged with the Bank of Commerce; 3 i The terms, which were drawn up by VV. A. Boys, K.C.. town solicitor. are. 1. Price for the property to be $5,000. .2. The sewer on Ellen St. to be ex- tended't,o apoint not more than fifty , feet south of the lot line. the company to _pay one-rthird of the cost of the sewer. 3. -A fixed assessment of-815.000 \v\r\.n `.4 `pun- - ; with exemption from taxation, except l as to school taxes, for a term often years. 4. Light.,.water and power `to be purchased by the company at current rates. 5. The company to agree to em- ploy not less than forty hands for 300 days in the year during the currency of the agreement. 6. The triangular portion of "land south of John St. re- _quired- fora siding to be acquired by [and at the expense of the town and gthe_ company to be given the use of same without cost. provided, however, thatshould the town be unable to ac- quire the said land within three days. the proposal to be void at the option of the company, who shall still be atlib- erty to close for the carriage company property on the above terms. but with- out the triangular portion mentioned. 7. The fixed assessment and exemp- tion features to be subject to the ap- proval of the qualified electors as re- quired by the provisions of thevmuni- cipal act. 9. If the triangular portion of land mentioned cannot be secured the town to consent` to the use of such portion of John St. as may be found necessary to provide for a new siding from. the C.N.R. into the carriage com. pany property. 'I` n frinnrriilnr ninnn nf lnn Ir-nfcn-nn IIIUIILIUIIUUILH UulH.ULltl.LU ll! VVl1.l'u 0- The retiring members of the oard of Education are Trustees Rlchar son. Walls. Simpson and Smith and; while the first three. at least. are not nar- t!culm'l,v desirous of re.-electionpthere is no sign of opposition to them. AVCW .I.u1'n puy-. _ _ We have just received Chistmas greetings from Ernest Tomlinson who has a fine position 1n.Detro1t. . , .-` .F`.fhn'l Taaurnnn Inna annnvn a canal, u--.--..v-.- v-v--`- we --o-vn _v. -.'v v-v I At` a meeting` of the directers of the Barrie Agricultural. Society, on Saturday, a motion was passed ask-T ing the Joint Stock Go. to re air the reef of the main building. ' `names were reported in better` shape, than for several years. I '" LU!` LI'll1l. Mrs. Eves came to Barrie about two months ago. and, under the name of Elsie Rose. obtained employment as a domestic. `ha Anvnnv-\a;`I at\`l\n:t\'\ nu-all` uu\nnunI~`Iuu 113.5 a. Llllb` LJUSILIUH lIl..IJ8I.l'Ul[. .' Ethel Lawson has secured a posi- tl n with General Motors. Oshawa. . , essle Clark, Ruby Donaldson` and E el\ Wright passed the "November finals 1n~the Business Educators As- sociatlon of Canada. `the two latter` with ' lrfonors; ~{nn (`gunman annnvn `nhn"In.\n-u _..- \ --Poult1jy'Show, Jan. 4,5, 6, 1927, in Market `Building. Come and see the best in exhibition and b1"ed-to- lay poultry. Buy your, ticket now from one ofthe members which `en- titles you to ten draws on birds, also admits holdei'7to' show for 25. :51. Wll.ll IIUHUFEI. - *Miss Carmen Gordon ha.s'been re`- 11evin`g' Miss Ector; who has been ill` ..duing the p_ast week. " Inrgu: Ah`!-nlh-nan! in Avnnnfn fru- ..u.u1'u|5 uu: ].l_1l. WEEK. ' A large enrollment is expected for the neweyear term which beg1nsJan- uary 3. - ' v. V 4-`Muriel . Walkem has accepted a posi- tlon in BufaIo,N.Y. 'I"hAh'n-4: .- Vnnno- Pnv-rnnnhr nfAnn:vu.unv\1r| QIUIILUHLIU. _> _ ~ `She escaped detection until recently and would possibly not have been re- cognized but that she made extensive purchases from local merchants, using the name of her employer to obtain credit. Four firms were victimized by her to some extent but, restitution be- ing made in mostvcases. charges were not pressed against her here. \_ Elle (188.1. There is some fnformation to be ob- tained and a by-law must be drawn up and passed by the Town Council. for which another special meeting will beheld as soon as the by-law is ready. It must them be submitted to` the el- ectors. which in this case will be purely a matter of form as there can be no grounds for opposition. It is too late to submit the by-law at the annual municipal elections as it must be ad- vertised for three weeks and a special `vote will have to be taken. Company _Anxious to Start Clarke & Clarke are anxious to get to work as soon as possible for the building is not in good condition and they will have to do a lot of work to get it ready. They have to -vacate their present plant by Feb. 16 and want to have the new one ready by that date. They manufacture fancy leather such as` is used for book covers. ladies hand bags and such articles. It is ex- pected thatthey will bring from twen- ty to thirty families to Barrie who will become permanent residents. I The only names mentioned for the Reeveshlp are those of Reeve.Low_e and First Deputy-reeye Byrne, though it is possible that a thirdtcandidate will enter the field. While D. Mc-._ Cualg has considered running for Mayor, it is more -probable that he will be a. candidate forthe office of Firs_t Deputy-reeve. He has not` definitely declared himself in the matter but his friends believe that he will follow the latter course. So far no opposition to] Mr. Mccuaig for `this office has been announced. but the nameof H. G. Rob. ertson has been mentioned in this con- nection. The contest for the Second Deputy-reeveship looks like a free- for-all with a fair chance for every- one. At` present there are four aspir- ants for the office, with the possibility of a fifth. Aid. Jarvis. Aid. Lower and Aid. Creswicke. and. ex-Aid. A.vH. Bro- ther .are regarded as almost certain starters. thefirst three having declar- ed themselves `definiteiy. while ex- Ald. Hill may be a candidate. T ere is a possibility that some of those mentioned may find the field too crowded nhd run for First Deputy- reeve where there is not such a super-. fluity of candidates.- A 1:` `Yan Alffnn nvhn Inna" vunvunnulnnf-at.` CHARGED ~ WITH THEFT AND DESERTTNG KIDDIES it \ Elsie.Rose Eves was arrested here by Chief Stewart on_'1`hurs'day of last Week and held for the Chatham police who had been lookin for her on charges of forgery, theft: of a motor car and abandonment of her two child- ren. The/,po1ice matron from Chatham came up, last Friday andtook her back for trial. . lms mrnn nhcnna dun 'E)n-.8;-. 4-51-sn\ns`. 6-u-A l .. v..., uggu \4g4V|avu aonvv u.-nu \.'&IIl(lrh`; \4\llll- pan`); '1` e triangular piece of land referred to is the land on which the old siding into the factory is built and this land is not in control of the town. The last clause was inserted in case the town should be unable to secure this strip of landpcbut Deputy-reeve Mccuaig saw S. Dyment on Monday evening and was assured thateverything would be done to facilitate the comnletion of the deal. mknnn in annnn l`....u.....nn.-... 4.. 1.... .4. UU })Ul'l.lld.ll!'.7llL. / The deputation retired and the mat- ter was discussed by the Council. An adjournment was made till 3 _p.m. when a. resolution embracing` the terms of the transaction was submitted and.| being satisfactory to all concerned. was adopted. . n\______._' A _,,. . `I 1-v in. The head office would be moved here and any help brought in would `be permanent. ' ' 'l`hn nnnfnfinn r-nfh-an-I on.-I Plan nano- Buginlesalsv College Ncftes .,.-~u Terms` Agreed Upon -nu... qu.I.-IAL. John Curtain `of Vespra paid a` fine of $55 in police court on Mon- daymorning for illegal possession of liquor. The.hooch inquestion was about two ounces,.of swamp whiskey. A __ __ _ _.JL - ___ _ Eric Carsin-` of Angus, who was found guilty of taking a motorcycle from A-. R. `Derby, was given sus- pended sentence, restitution having been -made and the costs paid. Rev. A. J. G. VCVarscadden_, Minlster 'Harry Barron, Choirleader Mrs. E. Richardson, Organjgt Sunday, December 26, 1926. . 11 AM. and 7 P.M.--Christmas Themes and Special Christ- mas Music. V ' S ` V :- ~3' P.M.--`Christmas Service in` Bible `School.